davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23
BOND PURCHASES.
A Good Showing Made for the
First Day.

"A GOOu showing blade Tor the
First Day.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-The result of
the circular issued to-day in the treas
ury offering to buy AZ and per cent.
bonds at 1884 and 125 respectively was
awaited with apprehension by the de-
partment. Throughout the day pro-
posals to sell came in at intervals, but
they were for small amounts, and it was
with evident disappointment that the
announcement was made shortly after 3
O'Clock that the aggregate OF
by the department was but 1914, roo.
That the proposition to purchase 4 per
cent. bonds at 125 was not generally re-
garded as an inducement was inferred
from the small Offering-$$4S0 ,00O-of
these bonds. But it appears that the
temper of sellers had been miscalculated,
for later in the day and after the first an
nOuncement additional tenders were
received to the amount of $3.50, 900, of
which 100000 were ~ and S2.320,000
per cent. bonds. This raised the total
OF the days purchases to So, 49,, 700, in
Guiding 1904, 700 AZ aud s2,30O,0O0 4 per
cent bonds. Taking into consideration
the fact that the circular was issued to-
day and that the public had not fairly
had time to become acquainted with its
terms the financial officers of the treas
ury are pleased with the result. 1t was
deemed best not to make public to-day
the names of the persons and firms who
sold bonds to the government, and it is
probable that this information will not
be furnished hereafter. During the
day many kilograms were received at
the department asking whether bonds
can be offered to the assistant treas
urer at New York and be paid for as
provided in the circular. This after
noonActing Secretary Thompson author
lied the statement that the offers must
be made to the treasury department at
urers will pay for the bonds purchased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23
The Preachers Must Paw.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 22.-The Ken
lucky conference of the African Meth
odist Episcopal church convened here
yesterday morning. The venerable
Bishop Miles called the meeting to
order, land before proceeding to business
startled the conference by saying: 81
have received complaints against great
many of you preachers who do not pay
your debts. You are liable to be ar
rested, and l fear / shall have to call
private session to consider the matter.
If you do not receive enough money
you had better quit preaching and go to
work at something where you can make
money. You need not say word. |
next Friday to get square with your
creditors" The bishop said no more,
but, his remarks made the ministers
very silent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23
CAN'T HIT THE BALL.
Why Duluth is Now Struggling in
Seventh Place.

Duluth Herald.
The Duluth Base Ball association has
been offered good sized Doodle for the
release of Quinn. Earle and Scheibeck,
so the rumOr goes by more than one
Northwestern league club. Mr.. Ander-
son, managing director, has as yet en-
tertained none of the offers and will not
do so. 1t is the intention now to have
Duluth represented in the league next
year and it would be difficult matter
to improve on the three men named, in
their respective positions. Quinn and
Scheibeck have acknowledged their
willingness to sign with Duluth again,
and doubtless Earle will do the same.
This is perhaps a good time to state that
i'll selecting club for next year the
management should sign some men who
can hit the ball. To the close observer
it is no news that the great trouble with
this years club has been and is now
that they do not hit the ball. Each
days report says that Duluth electrified
the spectators by their fine field plays,
but in the record of hits Duluth in
variably occupies the smallest space.
better work than those of the opposing
club and our team has made the least
errors, yet we could not win. Why?
Simply because we could not hit the
ball when it was most needed. Mil
waukee with the weakest fielding team
in the league is up among the leaders
for the pennant and has held first posi-
ton all season up to short time ago,
by batting. A team that can't bat, can't
make runs and the runs are what count:
not the runs the team can prevent their
opponents from getting, by sharp field
ing. Let's have some batterS as well as
fielders next season and we will not
then be struggling in seventh place
when the season is drawing to close.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cincinnati Shuts Out ST. Louis the
Second Time This Season.

CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 21.--The st.
Louis club experienced its second shut
out of the season this afternoon, the
home team achieving that distinction.
1t has also the honor of being the only
club that has done so. Faatz made his
temperance, and while he was hit
terlfflcally IN the start, pitched a good
game. Wretched fielding by KnOuff,
King and CarutherS, however, discour-
aged him. Baldwin broke the catching
record, the game being his fOrty-fourth
in succession. Smith pitched wonder
fully effective game. Score:
Cincinnati. 2 o o L. o o 1-6
st. Louis. o o o % O %
Base hits, Cincinnati 8, st. Louis 8; errors,
Cincinnati |, st. Louis, IL earned runs, Gin
hits, McPhee. Tennelly, smith; double play,
King, Latham and WEIGH; hit by pitched
pail, Baldwin; struck out, by Faatz 2, by
Smith 4: passed balls, Baldwin 1, Boyle L;
time, so; UMPIRE McQuade.
THE NETS WHIPPED AGAIN.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 52.-The Nets
played slovenly fielding game to-day,
and were defeated. Weidman pitched
in great form, as also did Smith, but the
field work of the Baltimore men was
far superior to that of the visitors.
Sulllvan'S umpiring created considerable
wrangling, but he was undoubtedly
working strictly according to the rules.
Attendance 500. Game was called at
the end of the sixth inning on account
Of darkness. Score:
Baltimore ................O 4 1 o SO
Metropolitan .............1 o l O-3
Hits, Baltimore g. Nets 9 errors. Baltimore
z, Nets D: earned runs, Baltimore 3, Nets 3
first base on balls, Davis, Trott, Radford d.
OBrlen, Houck 2; first base on errors, Balti-
ora t.fr oil
passed balls, Holbert L; wild pitches, Weld
man 2; time, 1 40; umpire, Sullivan.
TAKEN BY LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 12.-The
threatening weather prevented large
attendance at the game this afternoon.
The playing was even and with striking
features, hits and errors being about
the same. Hotaling's center field work
was excellent, as was Snyder's at first,
|. each having five put outs and no errors.
In the absence of the regular umpire
base ball, officiated. to the apparent
satisfaction of both clubs. Score:
Cleveland. . ~ 8 Q ; 9 %
Hits, Louisville l., Cleveland 10; errors,
Louisville a, Cleveland 4; earned runs Louis
three-base hits, Werrick. Hotaling, Mexican,
Carroll; double plays, McGlone and Stricken,
Stricken and Snyder; first base on balls. by
Ramsey 1, Gelks 4; struck out, Gelks, Ram
sey 3; passed ball, Cook 1; time, two hours;
umpire, Helburn.
BROOKLYN BEATEN.
NEwBURGH, N. Y, Sept. 23.-Base
ball:
BroosISn. Z J 8 S Us
Hits, Athletics %, Brooklyn II: errors.
Athletics z, Brooklyn 3; batteries, Weyhing
and Townsend, Toole and Clark; umpire,
Terry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23
THE CoLLEGIATEs WIN.
They Do Up the Universities a
Foot Ball.

An interesting game of foot ball was
played yesterday afternoon OH the uni
versity grounds at Minneapolis between
picked team and the university boys.
The picked team was composed of grad
yates from Harvard, Yale and Will
Jams colleges, and most of the players
were "Old timers" at the game. 1t was
expected by the university team that
they would be used as mOpS to wipe the
ground up with, but they surprised
themselves, as well as their opponents,
by making a magnificent showing
against the experienced eellegiates.
The game commenced at o'clock. The
kick off. The first half of the first in
ming was an excellent contest and
neither side was able to score a point.
The last half of the inning the univer-
sity boys began to grow weary and
winded and the picked team scored
touch down. The university bows
started in the second inning with
a determination of forcing the game,
and to do their share of the smuggling, but
their opponents were superior to them in
the pugilistic art, and the result was that
the claret was flowing freely from sew
eral of the players at the end of the
game. Wnen the score stood 80 III favor
of the picked team. The playing OF
Jones, Bingham, Gotham, Romans and
Peabody was the feature. Mr.. Hull,
Yale 1872, was referee, and gave satisfac-
ton to all. Following is list of players
of the University team: Jones, Wins
low, Mann, Hayden, Willard, Track,
Allen, Corliss, Dawn, Armstrong and
Briggs. The picked team: w. j. Horn.
b. L. L. 'SS; Ed Durant, Yale 'S1; j, NJ.
Dartsmouth 's4; p. FL. Gotzian, Phillips
Exeter academy 'SS; Harry Romans,
Harvard 'SS; j, E. Bingham, Harvard
'SS, III. =. Peabody, Harvard 'S7; S. P
Jones, Harvard 'SS; j. j. Parker, Har-
yard 'SS; and F. w. Williams, Williams
,Sz
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23
There Was no Wedding.

: CLEVELAND, O., Sept. ga social
cyclone passed over the southern half
of this city last evening. Charles N.
Kuntz, well-known society man, was
to have been married to Dora. the beau
tifuI and accomplished daughter of
Samuel Wettrich, wealthy merchant
tailor. Tuesday the father of the bride
was informed of some rather shady
financial transactions on the part of the
prospective groom, and peremptorlly
put an end to the engagement, but at
such late hour that it was impossible
to- notify the guests. When the APP
pointed time arrived 200 friends of both
families had assembled in st. Edwards
Catholic church, where they waited
vainly for the contracting parties to APP
pear, and finally dispersed in wonder.
The prominence of all parties concerned
makes the affair the sensation of the
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23
Davis Will Be There.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 22.-Gov. Lee
has received a letter from Jefferson
Davis in response to one from the gov
ernor of recent date, inviting Mr.. Davis
stone of r. E. Lee monument on Oct.
q. Mr.. Davis says:
Ithas been my hope of expectation to be
present, if possible. whenever the corner
stone should be laid of the monument in
commemoration of my friend and compa-
triot, Robert E. Lee. Continuing Mr. Davis
says If his health permits he is pledged
to attend reunion of ex-Confederate SOL
diers at Macon, Ga, on Oct. 20. The pres
ence of Confederate soldiers being the prom
inent feature of both these occasions should
not, he adds, be diminished by division, as
must Unnecessarily be the case unless your sug-
gestion be practicable to change the date Of
one or the other. SO that it may be possible
for the soldiers to attend both.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23
WILL NOT PLAY.
No More Sunday Ball Games in
Minneapolis.


The argument upon the motion to dis
solve a temporary injunction pending
trial to perpetually enjoin Sunday ball
games at the South Minneapolis base
ball park, before Judge Lochren,
brought out discrepancy of views in
regard to the national game. Accord
ing to the affidayitS submitted by the
plaintiffs attorney, j. G. WorralI, the
park is situated remote from human
habitatiOn, but in proximity to rail-
road yard, which is productive of
enough noise to drown the shouts of the
enthusiastic spectators. Nearly all the
neighbors SwOre they suffered no ineon-
venience by reason of ball playing
in the park, which is enclosed by high
board fence. 1t was alleged further
that the games were attended by re-
spectacle and orderly ladies and gentle
men.
In the counter afidavits the same
spectators were referred to as "thugs
and toughs." One affidavit stated that
he had seven small children whose lives
he feared were endangered by the prox-
kmity of gathering composed of such
desperate characters, and was certain
that their moral natures had received
serious and irreparable injury. Minis
tiers of churches mile distant swOre
their congregations were disturbed by
the yells of the ungodly spectators, and
one maiden lady ayered that her pious
meditations were seriously interrupted.
There were present half dozen
females whose desire to mediate" was
plainly portrayed in their faces. They
were there with several clerical
looking individuals to give moral slip
port, to A. B. Jackson, who locke -,
though he might enjoy good game nj
ball himself. Mr.. Warrail claimed TINT
the question for the court to pass upon
was whether ball playing was az nuis-
ance, but Ire understood that the Sum
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23

!; two-base hits, Farrell, Glasscock; double
plays, Glasseock, Bassett and Shomberg, q;
Whitney, O'8rien and Mack; first base on
balls, Brown, Hines, Myers; first base ON er.
rors, indianapolis l, Washington Il; struck
out, Brown, Shomberg Healy, Carroll,
O'Brien, Myers, Farrell; passed balls, Arun-
del l, Mack 2; wild pitch. Healy / time,
2 hours; umpire. Valentine.
O'Day pitched for Washington in the
afternoon game aud was very effective,
striking out eight men. The weather
was extremely cold and was very UNI
comfortable to the 1000 people, who sat
and shivered throughout the game, as
we'll as to the players, who found some
trouble in holding the wet and slippery
ball in cold hands. Hines injured his
hand i'll the fourth inning and gave way
to Shock. Boyle pitched his first game
for the home club since its return from
the Eastern trip and was greeted with
applause. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23
A Salt Monopoly.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. pa man,
moth salt company, composed of all the
large salt manufacturers in the United
States, is about to be formed. 1t will
known as the National Salt union"
and will be headquarters for the salt
supply of the whole country. Delegates
from salt firms in Ohio, Michigan and
New York met in this city within the
past week and made arrangements for
a union, and another meeting will be
held soon for organization and election
6f officers. The object of the union is
mutual protection and to keep up the
prices, so as to be able to compete with
foreign manufacturers. The company
will be composed of sixty-three COM
'panfes In all, eleven in the Pittsburg
Salt company, nine in New York, thirty
lin Michigan and thirteen in Ohio. An
t6fiGs viii probably be located in Pitts
burS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23
A CLOSE GAME
In Which Chicago Got the Better
of Boston.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-It was a close
game to-day between the Chicago and
Boston ball clubs. Arson made home
run in the fourth inning, while in the
eighth Ryan made hit, went to second
on Hornung's error, to third on Sulli-
vans out, and home OH Kelly's wild
throw to third. In the sixth Kelly gotta
three-bagger, and scored on Nash's
single. Detroit has refused consent to
the playing of the postponed Boston
games here, so Spalding and Soden
have concluded to play them any how,
and make fight for the legality after
wards. Two games will hence be
played tomorrow afternoon and two
Saturday. The first game tomorrow
will be the regular scheduled game, the
other three those postponed in Boston
last AuguSt Score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23
Must Learn English.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-In letter
sent to Gen. Clinton B. Fiske Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs Atkins says the
Indian bureau does not intend to recede
from its position that no language but
the English shall be taught in Indian
schools, Notwithstanding the opposition
manifested against the order. The let
ter states that the order does not forbid
the teaching of scripture to adult Indians
in their native tongue, but simply for
bids the teaching or reading of the YER
nacular to indians in the schools. The
commissioner says:
am thoroughly convinced that an Indian
cannot become useful and civilized unless he
is educated in the English language. If the
Indian is ever to become citizen he must
know the language of the constitution, the
laws and the people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23
Cleveland at Home.

Cleveland, st. Paul's third baseman,
was about town yesterday with his left
arm in sling. Questioned as to its
condition, he said it was not injured so
badly as at first reported, but that he
would not be able to play any more this
season. An Oshkosh physician had
told him that the small bone of the arm
was broken near the elbow, but since
arriving in st. Paul, DR.. Quinn had
carefully examined it and found that
no bones were broken but that the
muscles were badly strained. He ex-
pressed regret that he could not go on
the diamond again this year, but he said
he believed st. Paul would yet win the
remnant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23
Keenine Them Ready.

BENSON, Ariz., Sept. 22.-Gen. Miles
has inaugurated series of movements
among the troops in this country for the
purpore of keeping them in readiness
for another Indian outbreak and give
them more thorough knowledge of the
country and the methods of Indian war
fare. A small party of soldiers, well
mounted and with horses loaded as
lightly as possible, left for Huachuca
miles north to Fort Apache. They will
be pursued by troops from all posts in
Southern Arizonia. If the raiding
party is not captured before reaching
the point indicated, the troops will re-
turn in the same order indicated, and
endeayor to capture the former persu-
ing party before reaching Fort Huach-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23
THE GIANTS RATIFIED.
New \ Ork Shut Out BY the Lead
ers of the League.

DETROIT, Sept. 22.-The Wolverines
won to-day's game in the first after the
side should have been out. Richardson
hit safe, Rainey fumbled Brouthers'
grOunder, Rowe fouled out, Thompson
reached first on Titcomb's wild throw,
White was given base on balls, Twitch-
ell made hit, Bennett was given base
On balls and HanlOn, Baldwin and Rich
ardson made singles. The visitors
could do nothing with Baldwin-two
actual and two phantoms-and were
shut out. The game was called at the
end of the eighth on account of dark
ness. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23
What Says Glow?
Special to the Globe.

SptCIHI 10 IIIt GIUUt.
ASHLAND, Sept. 22.-Hayes, of Ash
land, COnley's manager, is anxious to
know why his challenge has not been
noticed. C0nley has offered to fight
Glow, Cardiff, Killen, Glover, Burk,
Mitchell, Nolan or Ashton any number
of rounds OF to finish at any place, for
any amount from $500 to 5, 500, the fight
to take place in not less than three
weeks from signing agreements. This
will give Glow chance to come to the
front without doing any more newspa-
per talk. The people of Ashland have
confidence in ConIey as fighter and
would not tolerate anything but fair
fight. CLOVIS insinuations as to not get
ting fair deal in Ashland are ground
less. If he wants to fight ConIey he
will be shown respect here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23

First Assistant Postmaster General
snrnasgr and o.
Ter and Gen. Newberry, of the Chicago
IroquOis club. Large delegations were
present from the surrounding towns.
Both Messrs. Randall and Stevenson
made addresses to the great crowd, Mr..
Stevenson combining himself to an elo-
quent discourse upon the resources of
the growing Northwest. Mr.. Randall
spoke for over AN hour
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23
The Worlds Championship.

DETROIT, Sept. 22.-Late this after
noon an arrangement was made be-
tween the Detroit players and directors
whereby the players will receive $500 if
they win the worlds championship and
s400 if they lose. A series of fifteen
games will be played. including one
each in Detroit, st. Louis, Brooklyn
and Boston. Negotiations are pending
with other cities for the remainder of
the games. but as yet no definite ar
engagements have been made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23
ALegislative Scandal.

: CoNcoRD, N. H.. Sept. 22.-During
tlIeltlebate on the railroad bills to-day
Mr. Page displayed a telegram summon
ing Representative jackson home to
that it was bogus, and was device of
the lobby for the Concord road to de-
prive jackson of his vote. The episode
caused much excitement. as did also a
colloquy between Mr.. Colby and Mr..
Moore, in which the latter was charged
with making statements in the speech
to-day designed TO unduly influence
members. After the vote against in
definite postponement of the Boston &
Maine bill tile house adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23
MARINE.
PORT OF ASHLAND.

PORT OF ASHLAND.
Special to the Globe.
HeIvetia, coal, Toledo. Cleared: Wokocoken,
Ely, Sheldon. Redington, ore, Lake Erie
ports. Weather cool.
PORT OF SUPERIOR.
Special to the Globe.
SUPERIOR, Wis, Sept. 22.-The schooner
IrOnton and steamer George Spencer, from
Buffalo, arrived at the Northern Pacific with
rails. They clear tomorrow light for Ash
land. Weather cool and calm.
AT THE 500.
SAuLT STE MARIE, Mich, Sept. 22.-Passed
up: Alma Monroe, $40 p. M; Hiawatha,
Minnehaha, $500 p. M; Fountain City, l 10
a. M. m. s. Bacon, ESQ a. M; Kate But
terone, Galatea, IL :35 a. m; James H. Prem
tice, A. A. Carpenter, Goshawk. 1 p. M; Al
bert, 1 :45 p. M. Columbia, Comrade, Jura,
Winslow, 20 p. M; kittie M. FORBES. Mabel label
Sophia Minch, els p. m; shickl1na, Ira "A A.
Owen, 1920 p. M; Gladiator, Eden Fluce,
Favorite, Wahnapita, 1888 p. M; Forest
City, Brown, 80 p. NJ; Ontario, / As a.
m. /; City of Owen Sound, 5 a. M; +. E. Spin
her, jeremiah Godfrey, Pawnee, 1880 a. m. !;
Iron Age, Iron City, 9:15 a. NJ: f. Hodge,
1905 p. m. Wind northwest; gale; cloudy.
PORT OF DULUTH.
Special to the Globe.
Arrived-Propeller Dean Richmond, from
Buffalo, with sundries; propeller Fayette
Brown, from Cleveland, with coal; propeller
George Spencer and schooner Ironton. from
Buffalo, with railroad iron; propeller Macy
and schooner Camden, from Toledo, with
coal; schooner Ishpeming, from Kelly's
Island, with limestone; propeller City of
fremont, from Hancock, with sundries and
passengers; propeller r. G. Stewart from
Port Arthur, with passengers, fish and sun
dries; propeller japan, from Buffalo, with
passengers and sundries; propeller Nasota,
coal, from Cleveland; schooner Adams, coal,
from Lorain. Departed-Propeller Japan,
Buffalo, passengers and wheat; propeller a.
L. Hopkins, Buffalo, wheat; propellers Woco-
ken and George 7. Hope, to Ashland light.
to load ore; propeller Dean Richmond, to
Buffalo. W heat. Several wheat charters are
reported and rates are brisker at ga cents to
Kingston and 5l2 cents to Buffalo. A brisk
sea is rolling in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23

day question was being 'rung in" He
wanted the Judge to personally exam
inc the grounds. '.If there is any place
in Minneapolis, he said, .where ball
can be played without disturbing any
body it is at the park" Ball playing on
Sunday might come under the restric-
tons of the penal code, but court of
equity could not take cognizance of such
an intraction.
The judge. in overriding the motion
to dissolve the temporary injunction,
said he recognized the right of people to
pass Sunday without disturbance to
their religious thoughts as we'll as to
work upon quiet at night.